Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30

against fellow who purloinsd from the
 United States mail sack money order sent last year from this office to Mr. J John Ruckelshausen It is 8 long way to have to go to attend court, but justice must be satisfied though the continent must be traverssd.
 The catalogue of mean things in the world is lengthy, but the prize item in the list is the anonymous letter writer Of all the items in the category of dis reputable things, we know nothing so utterly unpardonable, so completely con temptible as the anonymous letter writer If man has a grievance to satisfy he should do it openly and not sneak be- hind an anonymous letter. That is the subtsrfuge of coward.
 MT. Joe Champion, the we'll known lumber dealer of Casa Grands and Pinal, is now erecting a large sawmill in one of the finest timber belts of northern Cali fornia, and hereafter will manufacture his own lum Der and mining timbers. As soon as the railroad reaches Tempe he will open a large lumber yard at that place, but still retain his business at Casa Grande. Mir. Champion has amassed large fortune in the lumber business, and will augment it by his new enterprise. He is a shrswd business man.
 It is our intention to write up the re sources of Pinal county in detail as soon as we can collect the necessary data, and we do not think it will take over two weeks to do that, but say thrse weeks at the farthest. Parties desiring extra cop ies of that edition should send in their orders in advance, as we shall only print the number of extra copies ordered. The article will make about four columns and cover every branch of information de- sired by those seeking investment of any kind. Do not delay ordering your extra copies.
 Under Sheriff Thomas, who visited Mineral Creek this week on official busl- ness, brought home with him some beaa- tiful and rich specimens of carbonate ore from the mines of Msssrs. Shaw, Hors. and McCallen. The specimens are hber- ally sprinkled with horn silver, and look as if they would assay very high. It seems strange that with all the rich ore there is in sight in this truly wonderful district no company has yet taken hold of the carbonate mines of the district No better field for legitimate mining could be found.
 Mir. Josephus Phy, who returned from Cave Greek this week, says there is every prospect of lively times there in the near future Preparations are making for the erection of an 90-stamp mill on the lar3e gold vein of the district, and it will De so conveniently situated that the ore can be dumped from the shaft into the mill. The ore body is five feet wide and runs from S7 50 to $50 per ton in free gold. Other veins in the district lock we'll and a large number of mIners are at work on the various mines
 Deputy United States Marshal W,n. Smith passed through here Saturday with three Indian prisoners, all of whom committed murders within the limits of the San Carlos reservation. One of them, Nah-dig az, is the fellow who mur- dered Lieutenant Mott, and the other two, Ash -kel- -chal-tap and Me-nib-tah, murdered fellow members of their tribe. The Marshal took them to Phenix, where they will be tried in the United States Court under the recent act of Congress making all offenses committed by Indians, on or of the reservation, punishable by civil law the same as the misdeeds of civilized man.
 Just as we were going to. press dis patch came from Wells, Fargo & Co.,, stating they would pay reward of S2,000 each for the arrest and conviction of the train robbers. This makes very hand some reward s2, 000 from Wells, Fargo X Co, $I 900 from the Southern Pacific, $200 from the United States and S200 from the Territory. This would make S3400 for each robber, an amount worth locking for. Some persons here imagine Mexicans perpetratsd the deed, but the history of such offenses convinces us that Americans did the job All the history of criminal offeHses in Arizona goes to prove that Mexieans have never under taken an enterprise of this kind Only Americans have the sudacity to hold up train with 800 passengers aboard.
 A PrivatS letter received from Vekol Thursday informs us that water has been struck iu the well now sinking at the Sekol mill at a depth of 400 feet, but the well will be continued down to depth of 1000 feet in the belief that artesian water can be found The vein of water already tapped is strong one, but if artesian water can be obtained it